The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           therefore I would have you regard me as if I were really a
  2 Text |         judge hastily of you.’ Now I regard this as a fair challenge,
  3 Text |            the soul, which you never regard or heed at all? And if the
  4 Text |            brother, exhorting you to regard virtue; such conduct, I
  5 Text |           not now speak. But, having regard to public opinion, I feel


Charmides
    Part
  6 Ded  |            third of the work.~Having regard to the extent of these alterations,
  7 PreS |           For he takes words without regard to their connection, and
  8 Text |           would rather advise you to regard me simply as a fool who


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|             now speaking.~Whether we regard language from the psychological,
 10 Text |              the sense of swift. You regard the profitable (lusiteloun),


Critias
    Part
 11 Intro|             the lost tribes. Without regard to the description of Plato,
 12 Intro|        different vein of reflection, regard the Island of Atlantis as
 13 Text |        another, whereas by too great regard and respect for them, they


Crito
    Part
 14 Text |            you are not acting out of regard to me and your other friends:
 15 Text |               my friend, we must not regard what the many say of us:
 16 Text |            you advise that we should regard the opinion of the many


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Intro|         types of the class. Out of a regard to the respectabilities
 18 Text |            on his back. And you must regard all that has hitherto passed
 19 Text |           and reverend seigniors—you regard only those who are like


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |           unpunished. For do not men regard Zeus as the best and most
 21 Text |              But, as you say, people regard the same things, some as


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 22 Pre  |          must consider how we should regard the question of the genuineness


Gorgias
    Part
 23 Intro|            sentiment of morality, or regard for public opinion, enables
 24 Intro|              you, Socrates, I have a regard, and therefore I say to
 25 Intro|             them; others have a real regard for their fellow-citizens.
 26 Intro|             another which has a real regard for the citizens. But where
 27 Intro|              of the dialogue. Having regard (1) to the age of Plato
 28 Intro|        mental satisfaction. Still we regard them as happy, and we would
 29 Intro|              to consequences. And we regard them as happy on this ground
 30 Intro|              tie up property without regard to changes of circumstances;
 31 Intro|              the ignorance of men in regard to them, seems to have led
 32 Intro|           time of action and without regard to consequences is happiness.
 33 Text |             simulates, and having no regard for men’s highest interests,
 34 Text |            friend, for as a friend I regard you. Then these are the
 35 Text |            who neglects philosophy I regard as an inferior man, who
 36 Text |            assembly, and yet have no regard for their true interests?~
 37 Text |         hearers? Could he be said to regard even their pleasure? For
 38 Text |             and will never seriously regard him as a friend.~CALLICLES:
 39 Text |          that you may be disposed to regard as a fable only, but which,


Laches
    Part
 40 Text |             and I hope that you will regard me as one of your warmest
 41 Text |             these fighters in armour regard Lacedaemon as a sacred inviolable


Laws
    Book
 42 1    |           things in making laws have regard to the greatest virtue;
 43 1    |           laws themselves. Also with regard to anger and terror, and
 44 1    |           difficulty, Stranger, with regard to states, in making words
 45 2    |            true.~Athenian. Do we not regard all music as representative
 46 3    |    legislation; whereas you ought to regard all virtue, and especially
 47 3    |              the insolent refusal to regard the opinion of the better
 48 3    |            oaths and pledges, and no regard at all for the Gods—herein
 49 3    |            has happened to me; and I regard the coincidence as a sort
 50 4    |              goodness of a state, we regard both the situation of the
 51 4    |             recognized. Now you must regard this as a matter of first–
 52 4    |            that the law ought not to regard either military virtue,
 53 5    |              be a great man ought to regard, not himself or his interests,
 54 5    |              be deemed worthy of any regard at all, ought always to
 55 6    |         publicly dishonoured; and in regard to any other wrong which
 56 6    |           carefully, not only out of regard to them, but yet more out
 57 6    |             be unjust. And he who in regard to the natures and actions
 58 6    |          fifty years of age; and let regard be had to what is possible
 59 7    |       everything in the house should regard as base. If they rise early,
 60 7    |            he of us who has the most regard for life and reason keeps
 61 7    |            also a slave, and in that regard any freeman who comes in
 62 7    |             what is your position in regard to them?~Cleinias. Clearly,
 63 7    |   incommensurable, and yet all of us regard them as commensurable, have
 64 7    |            not to be defined, and to regard them as matters of positive
 65 7    |            hinder him, and he should regard as his standard of action
 66 8    |     magistrates think fit, having no regard to winter cold or summer
 67 8    |          satisfy himself without any regard to the character of the
 68 8    |            may very likely happen in regard to water, which must therefore
 69 9    |           best and truest view is to regard them respectively as likenesses
 70 9    |     instituting such trials with due regard to religion, the guardians
 71 10   |             will not say that I much regard, the contempt with which
 72 10   |              that they are good, and regard justice more than men do.
 73 10   |       fashion all things without any regard to the whole—if, for example,
 74 10   |            the law. The law has also regard to the impious, and would
 75 11   |         other laws. Every man should regard adulteration as of one and
 76 11   |            Now I, as the legislator, regard you and your possessions,
 77 11   |              future, and yet more do regard both family and possessions
 78 11   |          them in marriage, he have a regard only to two out of three
 79 11   |          fear of the Gods above, who regard the loneliness of the orphans;
 80 11   |           who have father, though in regard to honour and dishonour,
 81 11   |              his parents, and do not regard and gratify in every respect
 82 12   |              death. Every man should regard the friend and enemy of
 83 12   |           other things ought to have regard?~Athenian. You follow me


Lysis
    Part
 84 Intro|        ancient point of view, we may regard the question in a more general
 85 Intro|         youth or friends of the past regard or be regarded by one another?
 86 Text |            case? All his anxiety has regard not to the means which are


Menexenus
    Part
 87 Pre  |          must consider how we should regard the question of the genuineness


Meno
    Part
 88 Intro|         seems, like Aristophanes, to regard the new opinions, whether
 89 Intro|        Dialogues interpreted without regard to their poetical environment.
 90 Intro|            heaven (jenseits) without regard to the gulf which later
 91 Text |             acquire virtue we should regard it as a thing to be taught,


Parmenides
    Part
 92 Intro|              and therefore naturally regard the opinions of men; the
 93 Intro|               and we are inclined to regard the treatment of them in
 94 Intro|              is not, what happens in regard to one? The expression ‘
 95 Text |             are too much disposed to regard the opinions of men. But
 96 Text |      Certainly.~Considered, then, in regard to either one of their affections,


Phaedo
    Part
 97 Intro|           their reluctance. Let them regard him rather as the swan,
 98 Intro|              ought we to be?’ having regard not only to time but to
 99 Intro|        tendency of the human mind to regard good and evil both as relative
100 Text |              other men that I do not regard my present situation as
101 Text |             and all other men having regard to the whole of your future


Phaedrus
    Part
102 Intro|              problem of love without regard to the distinctions of nature.
103 Intro|           better half of him when we regard his Dialogues merely as
104 Intro|            creations? These he would regard as the signs of an age wanting
105 Intro|             of praising God ‘without regard to truth and falsehood,
106 Intro|          meaning ourselves,’ without regard to history or experience?
107 Text |           the world; or if, out of a regard to your own interest, you
108 Text |           with you, shall not merely regard present enjoyment, but also
109 Text |              it such as this is they regard as an easy thing which their


Philebus
    Part
110 Intro|        relation. He then proceeds to regard the good no longer in an
111 Intro|       pleasure, pursued with no more regard to our own immediate interest
112 Intro|     misconceptions, and enable us to regard our fellow-men in a larger
113 Intro|            acting not wholly without regard to law and order. To such
114 Text |          these taken together we may regard as the single cause of the


Protagoras
    Part
115 Text |    exasperation of mankind; for they regard him who runs away as a rogue,
116 Text |             in thinking that all men regard every man as having a share
117 Text |             cannot be undone; he has regard to the future, and is desirous
118 Text |           vengeance on all whom they regard as evil doers; and hence,
119 Text |             painful the evil. Having regard not only to my present answer,


The Republic
    Book
120 1    |      conversing with aged men; for I regard them as travellers who have
121 1    |             private life, could only regard the good of his flock or
122 1    |             the true artist does not regard his own interest, but always
123 1    |            is not meant by nature to regard his own interest, but that
124 1    |         would not. ~And how would he regard the attempt to gain an advantage
125 2    | money-making-these do us good but we regard them as disagreeable; and
126 2    |            way in which gods and men regard them, how are their minds
127 2    |              latter with a deceitful regard to appearances, we shall
128 2    |            your praise of justice to regard one point only: I mean the
129 2    |              our future guardians to regard the habit of quarrelling
130 3    |           State. ~Then, he said, you regard Asclepius as a statesman. ~
131 3    |             her citizens they are to regard as children of the earth
132 4    |        anyone says that mankind most regard ~"The newest song which
133 4    |              I could! but you should regard me rather as a follower
134 4    |             The just man then, if we regard the idea of justice only,
135 4    |             True, he replied. ~But I regard the two names as describing
136 5    |    resolution, said Glaucon, you may regard me as saying: Agreed. ~And
137 5    |              mean? ~First of all, in regard to slavery? Do you think
138 7    |             For you surely would not regard the skilled mathematician
139 7    |         would diminish his honor and regard for them, and would become
140 9    |              just from the unjust in regard to pleasure and pain! ~Yet
141 9    |               now? Not if he has any regard for my opinion. But, if
142 9    |              pleasures, that he will regard even health as quite a secondary


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
143 Text |            like manner men differ in regard to want of sense. Those
144 Text |              sure.~SOCRATES: And you regard those as sensible who know
145 Text |              any of these arts or in regard to whom?~ALCIBIADES: I should
146 Text |     inconceivable that the Gods have regard, not to the justice and


The Seventh Letter
    Part
147 Text |             became clear to me, with regard to all existing cornmunities,
148 Text |            has now come to pass with regard to Dion and Syracuse-and
149 Text |              a feeling of shame with regard to myself, lest I might
150 Text |              Dion’s conspiracy. With regard to me, there was even a
151 Text | unprofessional. In the same way with regard to a State, whether it be
152 Text |    philosopher, the same belief with regard to virtue would have been
153 Text |             desired that Dion should regard what had befallen him not
154 Text |    accordance with your wishes, with regard either to Dion himself or
155 Text |          things will be clearer with regard to my present subject. There
156 Text |             than a name). Again with regard to the definition, if it
157 Text |           must ask that you will not regard me as empowered to act for
158 Text |             take any hasty step with regard to his interests.”~This
159 Text |              his own discretion with regard to the manner and terms
160 Text |            take strong measures with regard to Heracleides contrary
161 Text |   right-minded man ought to be. With regard to his own power, his friends


The Sophist
    Part
162 Intro|    countrymen think of them; do they regard them as one, or three?’~
163 Intro|              have been accustomed to regard a contradiction in terms
164 Intro|            so familiar to us that we regard the thing signified by them
165 Intro|            principle and without any regard to their original significance.~
166 Intro|             the universe? Or, having regard to the ages during which
167 Intro|         philosophy, but still we may regard it as a very important contribution
168 Intro|            the concrete what mankind regard only in the abstract. There
169 Intro|             a prophet of old, should regard the philosophy which he
170 Text |             STRANGER: Then we are to regard an unintelligent soul as
171 Text |              you will promise not to regard me as a parricide.~THEAETETUS:
172 Text |             question entirely out of regard for you.~THEAETETUS: There
173 Text |           for, as we were saying, in regard to each thing or person,
174 Text |         describe.~STRANGER: Shall we regard one as the simple imitator—


The Statesman
    Part
175 Intro|              who paying little or no regard to the law, attempted to
176 Text |              like the calculator, to regard his functions as at an end
177 Text |             of clothes, or are we to regard all these as arts of weaving?~
178 Text |           make two parts, one having regard to the relativity of greatness
179 Text |              what is fitting, having regard to the part of measurement,
180 Text |            action by his art without regard to the laws, when he is
181 Text |              purpose, and yet having regard to the whole it seems to
182 Text |      marriage connexions without due regard to what is best for the


The Symposium
    Part
183 Intro|      Xenophon, Memorabilia) does not regard the greatest evil of Greek
184 Intro|            these admissions, and who regard, not without pity, the victims
185 Text |          pity me in return, whom you regard as an unhappy creature,
186 Text |     belonging to him or not, without regard to truth or falsehood—that


Theaetetus
    Part
187 Intro|       explain the human mind without regard to history or language or
188 Intro|            as a whole; he can hardly regard one act or part of his life
189 Text |            perplexity to me, both in regard to myself and others. I
190 Text |           get away from them, we may regard them only as the difficulties


Timaeus
    Part
191 Intro|             Plato is the tendency to regard the Timaeus as the centre
192 Intro|              led by Plato himself to regard the Timaeus, not as the
193 Intro|           admonitions that we should regard not words but things (States.).
194 Intro|                Yet perhaps Plato may regard these sides or faces as